Activity
Details
Enjoy this introductory lesson to the royal sport of Polo. With great instruction and horses you will be playing your first chukka within a few hours!
On arrival you will be welcomed with a coffee while you will be briefed on health and safety. You will then be introduced to the basics of polo to be taught to hit the ball using a hand mallet. Then mount 'woody' the wooden horse and continue to practice swinging and hitting the ball using a full size mallet soon after you will be introduced to a well-behaved and schooled polo pony to learn to ride polo style. A light lunch will be served after which you will be re-mount your pony to begin hitting your first balls from the pony's back. Once you've mastered the technique you'll be playing your first chukka. Rosettes will be awarded as a memento of your day!
This activity is suitable for both riders and non riders.
Group Size: There'll be a maximum of eleven other people in your group. Your experience will last approximately 3½ hours
Locations
Market Weighton (North Yorkshire)
Important
Information and Restrictions
Tuesday to Sunday, all year round.
The maximum weight to take part in this activity is 16 stone (101 kilos). You will need to have a reasonable level of fitness to enjoy this activity. This activity is not suitable if you are allergic to horses. You need to be at least 16 years to participate in this activity No qualifications are required to enjoy this experience.
Voucher and Delivery Details
You will receive a voucher pack containing a voucher (valid
for
9
months from date of purchase), information about the experience
and details of how to book your activity.
Public Liability insurance for £10m is included,
along with Personal Accident Insurance for up to £50,000.
Details are enclosed within the voucher pack.
Your voucher pack will be sent via 1st class post,
or you can request special delivery for an additional
fee. Click on the Buy Now button to be directed to the
supplier's website for more information and to purchase
this experience.
